Weak Lungs Need VINOL its cod liver oil elements heal ' and strengthen the lungs Many people Inherit weak lung Which are likely to be attacked bj consumption, so also are lungs weakened by disease or by a stubborn Hacking cough. iVlnol, which Is a real cod liver nren- aratlon with all the useless oil elimi nated and tonic iron added, strength ens weak lungs and gives one the power to throw off wasting diseases. .We ask every person suffering irom weaK lungs, stubborn hacking coughs or any wasting disease to try; iTinoi on our guarantee. Stok & Fcicht Drug Co. ARE YOU MAKING MONEY? Wewlll uheyou Mk Clash '"v,pm'liiii. and valuatile p'its for em-h wiii.-ei-t-tlon eeureit. Nmeof thn prizes are competitive. You can flndout liow you run do J his by writing to the M K I'liO POI.l TAX MAGAZINE for pnrtltMi lurs coneernlinr its uretu subscription cum hi liin and the Inducements which are ui-intf nfferetl to repi'eenthi Ives. Equally Interim Inn to old and young. Awli-es THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE .1 Ves Twenty-ninth Street New Yohk City Horseshoeing, Black smithing and General Repair Work of all kinrK Hirseshoeing a sp clalty. All work neatly done. Give me a trial. Shop on Willow alley. E. CREED M innir n. Keck, Notary Public, Stenographer and Typewriter Reynoldsvllle, Pa w IND-OR HOTEL. 1217-1229 Filbert street. -A Square prom Everywhere" fpeciiil atitumoblle service for our Kiiest. Stent seelni and tonrlnit care. Room Sl.00 ter day anil up. The only moderate priced otel of refutation and consetiuence In PHILADELPHIA. NOTiCE OP INTENTION TO AP PLY 'OR A CHARTER. Notice Ih hereby given that, an applica tion will he made to the Governor of Penn sylvania, on I he 2tltli day of SeulRmlier, 1IW hy Auirust Kaldauf, Joseph F. Welst and Cllement W. Flynn, under the Act of Ashhoi bly, entitle t "An Act to provide for the In corporation And resulallon of certain enrp r atlons," anprovpd April '.ill, 1x74, and the sup plements Hhtcm, fur ihe charter of an In tended corporation to tic called "The Run way Hun l-'oalAOoUp Co.," the cliirHcter and object of which is for the purpose of nilnlnir. quarrying. excavalnv and boring for coal. Iron ore. limestone, fireclay and oth er mineral and sutwtitnces Incldentallv de veloped and the muniifiiotnre of said miner als Into coke, niir metal, building and lire brick and the sale of Ihe mild minerals and nanufnctued produ-ts; anrl'o ucn an ex tent, as may be necessary and convenient for aid purposes, to acquire and (INposeof retl estate by sale, lease or otherwise and the ac quiring, possessing and eujojing of all the rights, powers, prlvlli ttm and Immunities conferred upon such corporations by said Act of Assnmhlyof April 2Hth, IH74. and the sev eral supplement thereto, and for these pur poses to have, possess and enjoy all the right, privileges and benefits of said Act of Awenitjly and Its supplements. OLEMF.NTW. FLYNN, Solicitor. E XECTJTOR'S NOTICE Estate ot Matilda Klins-eutmith, De c "i etl. Notice la here'iy given that lc tiers of iid nlnistration In the atiove named estate have been granted to the undersigned. All per sons Indebted to the -aid estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay to the undersigned. Smith M. McCrsioht, Reynoldsvllle, Pa Executor. Sept. M, 1WI7. , Aj DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of James I. Anderson, In Knox Township, Jefferson County, Pennsylvania, Deceased. Letters of administration upon the above Bttmed estate having lieen granted to the undersigned, all persona having claims agarnat one name will present them forpay snerrt duly aut hentlcated, and those indebt ed thereto will please make Immediate pay nnt to L.4. Akhsbmoh, - M. M. Davis, Administrator. Attornoy. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. Estate of Mrs. Mathilda Burge, late ol Borough of Wt Roynoldsville. docoasi d. Notice is hereby iven that letters of ad ministration in thealiove teamed estate have been grunted to the undersigned. All per sons Indebted totbesalj estate are requested to tuaUe payment, and those having claims w dHrtiruui against the same will make ttietu known without delay to the tindersli-ned. Mhb. Maky moir.R. 8. M. McOrclglit, Executrix. Attorney. 8tpt. i:, iwu7. A UNIQUE WAY IN WHICH A CITY CHURCH IS SUPPORTED. A Colony of Bees in the Belfry Help Along the Good Work in Cincinnati. PLAN THAT REYNOLDSVILLE CHURCHES MIGHT ADOPT, And Honey will Sweeten a Sour Deacon Once in a While if Necessary. Rev E R. Waqnrr, of Cincinnati, while discoursing on Samson and tbe wild Iteaat, remarked : "If parents of to-day would eat more honey they might havo children as strong as Sain sou.'' This is not all I havo to say about the reverend, but I wish to say hire that honey has great heat pro ducing, strength giving, and some mi d final properties. These qualities are considered most effectual in cases of rheumutlsro and diabetes. The acid secretion which the bees add to tho honey for tbe purpose of preserving It. and which is composed largely of formic acid, same as tho sting of the bee, acts as an anti-septio lor the stomach, Hnd through its chemical action on the acids of the stomach effects a more per- fee; change in the ''muscle sugar," Diabet. is probably benefited very much in the same way. According to latest, authority rheumatism ig caused by VarcolitcMc acid, an acid that is forrui d by .irfcntlvo change in muscle stiaar " We know rheumatism pitti.-nls do not And honey on their prescript luns, oat they t'o And an autU-ptic solution composed mostly of salicylic ucii). which conies the nearest producing the same effect of anything in the way of med ic! ie Soni doctors make use of honey hetmelvrs, and very often recommend .s use for infants and children anil fo those who cannot est eiigar without some unpleasant results. Now. If any of you nave not heard the .story of Sam son and the lion, I will give it. in the reverend's own words: "One day this young tuan was going by a vineyard and a jountf lion came out from among the vines. He stood In the way; Sumson was a'one and did not havy a thing in hlfi hands, not even a light slick, Tbe man faced the lion. An inspiring spirit said to Samson, 4,You can conquer." It wus a bold challenge and a brave battle. Tbe man won. as usual. Three monii later Samson was going down on same way, and turned aside to see he carcass, and behold a sarru of bees took the ribs of tbe lion for Langstrotb ramesanl filled the oarcsss with hon ey Just how Samson got the honey wr.huut a modern Bingham bemoker do nut know, but he got the honey and went on eating and came to bis fa'h .Tuiid mother and gave them and they rfld eat. "Out ol the eater came forh mRi and out of the strong came forth rwat'lut as.'" Reverend WHgner was callt d as mis sionary pastor to Cincinnati, where- he says after S few year they succeed' d in building a church and parsonage. Now according to Emerson what in true of Ouv-Hives and our c uiif regations is pnbibly true of tithe and their con- Those Hard, Racking, Nerv ous Headaches Can be cured bv zn intelligent and faithful use of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills. Nervous" headache comes from a weaned condition of the brain nerve centres and .ran only be cured by a medicine that nourishes and tones up the nervous system. Headache prmdera only do harm as they further weaken and depress. On the contrary you must use a nerve medicine that Is not only tonic, but rich In all the elements that go M feed theso half starved nerve ortt-. Mr. Delhi Kirns; 71 Seneca St., Buffalo. N. Y.. tells you what this medicine Is when she says: 14 When I began tnking the Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills I was so nervous I could not keep still, could not sleep and was In a very bad state. My head ached hard tho?" hard, racking, nervous headnches that left me weak and pros trated. I used the medicine faithfully and since then have been all right no headaches no nervousness, feel strong and vigorous, and can sleep well again. I am glad. Indeed, to recom mend the medicine, as I consider It a safe and certain cure for such troubles. 60c a box at all dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. For sale hy Stok & Felcbt Drug Co. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. Estate of O. Bob rep, lute "f '.lie Bor ough of Reynoldsvllle, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that letters of ad ministration In tbe above named estate have beeu granted to the undersigned. All per sons indebted to Ihe said estAte are requested to make payment, -and theme havlnv claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay to 1 tie undersigned. Mas. Annul Bohhes, 0. W. Fl.TKS, Administratrix. Attorney. Auvust i", 1107. 1 SOLUTION NOTICE .No'lfe Is he'eby given that the oart -ership heretofore existing between G W.Hvkessno J. H rykes unrier the linn name of fcykes WiKi'en Mills Company iiss l.eeti this day (ilss.ilved The busluesM will be continued byU. W. fykes under the mme mime. G W KYKKS, AU4.', IW. J. 11. KVKKS. gregations, to we will be safe in sur mining that while they were getting what they desired lu tbe way of a church, their obligations for labor and material were piling no b?yond tbeir expectations and 'after saving, sacrific ing and d mating and exhausting-all their resources In tbe way of festivals, fairs and .markets, had begun to realize that these obligations were tbe worst crosses they had to bear. And we must remember tbe care does not ull rest on the congregation, and this is probably why Rev. Wagner ''felt It bad been a long time to livo with his friends and enemies." It was here that Rev. Wag ner's mind wandered back to the half dozen colonics of bees, which he says he liked as his left band, but was obliged to part with when be started tn college, but bis love for them bad followed blm through all these years. Ho no doubt bad found, as Mr. Crltch field, Secretary of Agriculture, remarks, that when properly cared for they have never violated the confidence of their friends, and as these were the kind of friends he was in need of, ho "conceived tbe Idea of putting a colony of bees In tbe belfry to keep the pulpit 3weet." He tried it and says it worked like a charm. His Interest and colonies grew until tbe tower would not hold them, so he moved them to a small vacant space by tbe side of the church. He soon bad more honey than he could use and when some of his deacons got a little sour be would present him with a jar of honey and he would have no more "sour jars" with that integral part of bis congregation. Two years after the colony of bees was put in tbe belfry, we find tbe church with a nun cat-put. a new coat of paint and a SHOO debt lifted from their shoulders. This is undoubtedly the first colony of bees to have the honor of enlisting so directly in0 church work. Imagine these lltttle solicitors starting out, we will say in tbe morning when the heavy dew or rain has washed all the nectar from tbe flowers, or through the middle of the day when tbe ex treme heat of the sun Is evaporating tbe nectar as fast as it is secreted, we see tbem go to a kitchen door or win dow to ask for a little preserve or Jolly to satisfy their hunger until It is more favorable for nectar secretion, hut they find tbe door screened against the flies, and when 'they stop to hum their little story to the housewife, she gives them a slap with her apron. Then they tart to "take in" the fruit stands, thinking possibly some bruised or punctured fruit might be wasting some Juice that would do for tbem to subsist on or to feed their young that they might have more honey to place at the disposal of the church, but tbey find the fruit cov ered with the netting to protect It from tbe flies and possibly for fear some poor netvous person who would travel two miles and lose half a night's sleep for a little excitement, might accidentally pick up some fruit with a bee on It and be so frightened they would never come hack. Tbeir keen scent is not long lo cating a candy factory, but the proprie tor says, "Go on, you nuisance, or I will enforce the ordinance." By this time conditions are more favorable for the secretion of nectar and their instinoi directs them to the fields, where every little flower is ready with its tiny drop of nectar and all they ask of tbe little bees In exchange is that they will take some of the pollen which they have to spare, and after leaving a portion with each sister Borer visited, they take the remainder home to use as,brpad. when their little bees get to he five or six doy- old and like a little bread with tbeir honey. When we recall to mind what Mr. Crltchfteld has said of these little solicitors, who are willing to work with untiring energy for all who are v-lllitg lo provide them with good homeh, and who make no greater d-mand for pay ment for the service th.-y reidur than that they may retain for their own use enough of the wealth they accumulate to provide for their own subsistence and comfort and that on every hand, in forest apd field, in valley and upon mountain top. the hen evoient band ol nature la hold log out these supplies and Inviting all who will to send out ready workers to gather tbem In. Beginning with the arbutus and maple in the early spring and end log with tbe asters and golden rod in tbe late autumn, a constant variety of Sowers yield tbeir sweet treasures to the cheerful laborers, who never tire while there Is work to do and weather fair in which it may be done. We ask ourselves the question, "Since Nature oas made it necessary to bare churches wny not let ner support mem.'" if any one wishes, I will suggest a plan by which this may be done. Nectar and Venom Plenty of tight and ao eye strain. Steadier thaa gas or incandescent. Not so sharp aa the are light. Just big, round, smooth, bright flame. Family Favorite Oil 51555 Gives the cheapest and best-for-the-eyes li.iht known. Removes all lamp troubles no smoke, nu , no dirt, no charred wioks. Burns up (uil and bright to the last drop. Your dealer will supply you right from t.:-- iiinal barrel direct from our refineries. WAVERLY OIL WORKS Oils for All Independent Refiners Purposes PITTSBURG, PA. A HEAVY MIDDAY MEAL The Business Man, It Is Claimed, Should Avoid It. The American. n'.:il Ku ; Isli liegln the tiny with break I'.int. which Is gen erally 0 suhstiinthil iue:tl. This the people of the continent of Europe con sider bnrliai'lc anil dlsusllug. The FrenrliuiMii and the Omitiii brenkftist on n scanty roll. They tire consequent ly tmnlile to ts the :i!'!enioon with out nhsorblng soinethliig uuisllve. The Fl'ciichnmu toward iio:iii takes n sub stantial lunch, mid it midday tho Ger man takes ti heavy meal, which ab sorbs his digestive energies ihirlnj; the remainder of the day. Ti.u Gorman dinner makes u big break in Hie work ing day, ntul the enter, uncording to Dr. Martinet of Paris, sttlVers by u loss of euergy during the afternoon. The beuvy midday uienl Dr. .Martinet con siders a mistake. One should not harp dinner lit noon, lu tbe nildtlie of one's workday, be says, but Instead shot:! 1 take ii ll;ht lunch. The lightest meal of the day, he thinks, shout 1 be durlii'4 tbe period of exertion, and the heavy meal should he reserved for a later hour, when there Is a chance for di gestive repose. The proper series for the modern man, according to this an thpt'lty. Is a will s 1 it it t in I breakfii it. a light lunch ti limit nn :i ami a square uieal at 0 o'clock or Inter. Baltimore Sun. Cleaning a Ci:i:room. Vest of H i Win .' !: ,-. iinllily a sfek roo'M lieeomes .1:1 I how nmtnyiiif? tlie iVist of the sweo.nlnif In to the patient. "To remedy this." sr.hl a trained and rr.p.-ilile nnr e. "I pi t a little timinoiitn In a pall of wann water and with my mop wrung as dry as pus.-Mile go all oer I lie carpet tlrsl. T'.ii i takes up nil ti e (li::it nn-.l ini!i !i of the I, lose illrt. A broom will talte v!i:-.r 1: to lat-e to nilhere to the mop ami ril'e no tlust. With tv dust cloth well sprinkled 1 go over the fu nil I lire, mid tbe room Is fnlily eleitn." Reason For Heavy Wh eels. Hveryv he:-e I: :'ie i III wheels of wagons tnnl cart' ot-1,1 the lities lire as those fwo or three tl:i:ev aa h 'avy on correspomllHs! vehicles In aii;l so appear eliiir.: v end em America llbel'Momc he dlfl'er- to us. The explanation of t eece Is that our wheels tire hickory, n wm il ii:t' nmt n which supplies the leipilsitc In smaller niiiss. Travel Ma; tn.-itle of iilii'Ofl streiiKiii Mzlne. A Matter of Economy. "You're not so strict with that youug Bter of yours as you used to la." said Poplry's friend. "No; for economy's sake I'm not," replied Popley. "Every month I. usetl to have to buy myself a new pair of slippers nnd him n new pair of pants," Exchange. The Biter Bit An old Lowlnuder hnd been persist ently asked by his son, who was doing very well In London, to pay hliu n visit. Having at length decided - to comply, he sent a fortnight in the uietropolis anil duly returned north to 'ell the tale. A pompons person Invlr I'd hlui to his house soon after the old man's return., with a view to huviiig some amusement nt the hitter's ex pense. "And wbnt was It that most Impressed you in the great city?" asked the pompous gentleman. "Week sir." quoth tbe old fellow, "the thing n I Ml lie a' that liiipvcsHCil tue niaist was my aln Instgncoliciince. 'Deed. sir. I wad stronr' ' advise ye to gang It wad due ye a vast deal o' guW, sir!" Dundee Advertiser. The Goose. The goose, which for some unknown reason has become nn emblem of id iocy, but which is reully a wise bird of good habits and one of the most prof itable for the fancier, wus probably the first fowl to bo domesticated by man. Homer, 1,200 years before the Christian era, speaks of his geese. In which he was greatly Interested, nnd the hieroglyphics of Kgypt prove that nt his time they had been tamed for entiirles. Circle. I Giving Themselves Away. Mr. Votinghusbnnd (reading from pns. pe- "Married Blanche de Smythe to Walter Wellington Becre." Whut old menfbrles that name awakens! srrs. Y. (blushing) I never Imagined yon knew of my engagement to Walter. Mr. Y. (chllllngly)-I was alluding to Blanche. Illustrated Bits. piles! ITCHING, BLEEDING M PROTRUDING U We suarantee to either euro er refund the money to any sufferer rraaa itching. Bleeding or Protruding Piles wh faith fully and properly uses Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment Rev. T. B. Roberta of 10J Marshall 8t., Syracuse, N. T.. ssyi: "Far nine Tears I suffered from itching and protruding pllts which were so bad tbst they necessitated my absence from professional duties. I used numerous remedies and underwent one opera tion without relief, but by using Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment I am now permanently cured." 60c a box. All dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo. N. T. . For sale by Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. gEALED PROPOSALS. Commonwealth op Penn'a STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. Httrrlsburg, Pa. Sealed proposals will be receive 1 by l ho Stale Highway Department of Pennsylvania, under the Aut approved May 1st, 1905. for the construction of 21,5(17 feet of road, ill feel wide, extend ing from Reynoldsvllle (trough lino to Clearfield county line, In Wlnslow township, In the county of Jefferson. Plans and specifications can be seen at the olllce of the dainty commission ers, Brookvllle. Pa., and at the oHioo of the State Highway Department, Harrlsburg, Pa Bidding blauks will bi furnished by the State Highway De partment upon r quest. Bids must be endorsed "PROPOSALS FOR RECON STRUCTION op Road in Winslovt Township, Jefeerson County." and received at the office of the State Highway Denartment. not later than October 9th, 1907. I Joseph W. Hunter. ' State Highway Commissioner. mnimmiiimtnmmnimmnimmmmmmmtmiimmK I Closing Out all Summer 1 Goods at Less than Cost.. 1 a E Dotted Swis9, 25, now 17c. Dotted Swiss, 20, now 14c. -3 EX Dotted Swiss, was 20c, now 14c. 5s C Figured Batiste, was 15 and 18c, now 10c 3 S Figured Batiste, 12c, now 8c 3 tr Figured Batiste, 10c, now 6c. 2 Ladies' Dressing Sacques, 50c, now 39c 3 jE Ladies' Hose 9c, Children's Hose, broken lots 15 and 3 tz 18c, now 10c. S Men's Dress Shirts, 50c, now 35c. Men's Dress Shirts, 2 S $1.00, now 75c. 3 y- - SZ. Men's Summer Underwear, 22 cents. S C Men's Pants, 75 cents. Men's $1.50 Pants for 95c. 2 Can't quote-prices on all goods, but everything re- i f duced proportionately to prices qaoted. "ZZ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD bulletin. why you should see Jamestown The Jamestown Exposition is no longer a prospect ; it has developed into an interesting reality. It9 field is dis tinctly historical, and it liberally illustrates by picture and reproduction, the development of. American civilization and American institutions from the day of the first settlement on Jamestown peninsula in 1607 through three hundred year9 to the present time. Famous buildings in the nation's history have been reproduced by thirty different states, filled with memories of the olden times and of memorials of the upward march. ' The National Government has taken a keen interest in the Exposition, and is one of its chief exhibitors. The dis play ot modern warships of all nations on Hampton Roads is . a unique and attractive feature, and the military manoeuvers lend a stirring touch to the daily program. The Jamestown Exposition is a prominent event in our National history nnd should be visited by every American citizen who desires to see what three hundred years of American enterprise has wrought in our land. The Pennsylvania Railroad offers attractive service via Philadelphia and its "Cape Charles Route;" bv its routes via 1 Baltimore and the Chesapeake Bay lines, via Washington and the Potomas River line, and via Washington and Richmond. The rates are reasonable and the fare varies according to tbe route and length of the stay. ' Ask Ticket Agents for rates of fare, stop-over privileges, and time of trains. E X P O S I T I O EXCURSIONS Tka various laHroads run excur sions Wednesdays, Thursdays sad Satuidays. Ask your octet agent SIDE LIGHTS Floral Hal, Package Express, Pharaoh's Daughter,1 Theatorium, Ferris Wheel Cfe Packing Ma chine, Pony Track, Toboggan aad scores ei other entertainment. BOSTOCKS' ANIMAL ARENA Twice as large as last year. Same Big Show as shown in Paris, London and New York. 100 animals. IMPROVED $100,000 The Exposition'- tie only permanent Expo in the country. Improves each year. It's so successful that the season has beca extended a week longer than ever before. New Music Hall; increased seating capacity ; new stag ; improved acoustics. There is nothing more enjoyable than to form a party, go to Pittsburg, shop for a few hours and then take in the big show at the Point in the afternoon and evening. The WORLD'S BEST Musiciani are there and you can hear a Two Dollar Concert, sea the sights in the monstrous buildings ALL FOR A QUARTER D slVba sEXSasi 1 I I gEALED PROPOSALS. Commonwealth op Penn a. STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. Harrlsburg, Pa. Sealed proposals will hi received by the State Highwiy D'partmtnt of Pennsylvania, under tbe Act approved May 1st, 1905, for the construction of 4.300 feel of road. IS and 22 feet wide, extending from. Seventh Street to Wlnslow township line, in Reynolds vllle b(rougb, lu the oounty of Jeffer son. Plans and specifications can be seen at tbe office of the coonty com missioners, Brookvllle, Pa., and at the office of the State Highway Depart ment, Harrlsburg, Pa. Bidding bl inks will be furnished by tbe State Highway Dept. upon request. Bids must be en dorsed "Proposals for Reconstrco tion op Road in Reynoldsviiae Borough . Jefferson County" and received at tbe office of the State Highway Department not later than October 9tb, 1907. Joseph W. Hunter, State Highway Commissioneer. N.HANAU. 1 ...MUSIC... SOUSA September ffth to tOth VICTOR HERBERT September tlatte SSth U. S. MARINE BAND Sept 30th to Oct Sth MEXICAN BAND October 7th to Uth DAMROSCH October Uth to 16th SBURG
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers